davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-12-01
The New guaon,ss Move.
HARRINGTON AND G0SCHES RECEIVE AN OVATION Al
~ |, ....I-I

HARRINGTON AND G0sCHES RECEIVE AN OVATION AT
THE DUBLIN BANQUET.
The uniOnist banquet III Leinster Hall, Dublin
last night, is said TO have been brilliant affair."
The leading merchants and professional men and
a number or Catholic unionistS were present. The
balconies were crowded with ladies. Lord Hart
ington and Mr.. Go5chen We're given an ovation.
The toast TO the queen was received with enthusi-
asn. Every body rose and Joined in the singing or
the national anthem and "GOd u. eSS the Prince of
Wales" Mr.. Kenny, an eminent Catholic birrister
In proposing toast to the unionist cause, de
nOunced home rule as an in5idiOu3 missioner,
simply meaning the diSmemOerment OF the en-
pire and the utter ruin OF Ireland. Agitation he
said, had already destroyed Irish trade and ruined
Irish credit, but there We're hopeful symptoms
that the people were beginning to md out the
real tendencies OF the agitatOrs work.
Mr.. GOschen, who responded, said that the time
for any body being neutral toward the separatists
had passed. No truce should be allowed with the
party OF seditiOn. These demonstrations, show
Ing that the most important part OF Ireland was
against home rule, would help to convince Eng
land and the world that the agitators' claim OF
representing Irish sentiment was largely delu,iye
Mr.. GOschen lauded the landlords IOr having re-
Jected a bride as gross as was ever offered to a
great interest by statesman who ought to have
known better. They had acted nODiy, he said, and
under a strong temptation. 'Our opponents"
said Mr. GOschen, consider minds that are black
better receptaces for their doctrines That Is not
our view. We prefer men acquainted with history
ences who are more Tor argument tnan for decla-
nation, who care more to be informed on Ques-
tons or the day than TO be tnfiamed by the preju-
diceS OF the day. We are satisfied TO disappOint
those who expected that we came here to tn1ame
party or faction"
Referring 10 the challenge OF the Freeman's
Journal lie invited the reporters OF that paper
who were present 10 note and report carefully his
words. Never had he said that OBren deserved
tive years penal servitude: the story was an in
Vention OF the freeman for"1i r'norters.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-12-01
FAMILY SUPPLIES.

ENLPHoNZo YoUNGS COMPANY ARE OFFERING
H specially desirable THANKSGIVING SUPPLIES.
Genuine Mandheling Java Coffee. Aunt Abby Mince
Meat, Plum Pudding, l, p and 4-pound cans. Fruit
Cake extra quality, and tin boxes, Pure Vermont
Maple Sugar. from cold storage: from this you can
make your own Syrup much finer than YOU can other
wise obtain. Table Raisins large clusters: Cooking
Raisins, large and meaty Pure Apple Cider, New Cit
ron, genuine Deghorn. just received half ton Of
the finest Creamery Butterever offered in Washington
price moderate. ELPHoNZ0 lOUNGS' COMPANY.
AN 9th street northwest.
p. S-Remember our Potato Chips are fresh from the
oven every other day. E. Y. G. nl7
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-12-01
Did Mitchell Run Away.
A STORY ABOUT THE MAN WHO NOW WANTS TO FIGH



SULLIVAN.
Chas Mitchell, the English pugilist, has repeat
edly and indiStnctly been accused of running away
from All Greenfield when Greenfield was In this
country. WIN. MuldoOn, the well-known wrestler,
told writer In tine Philadelphia Press the story OF
Mitchell's Retreat few days ago. sit was in Feb
ruary, 1885, said MuldoOn, shat Mitchell and
myself were in New YORK. was learning him to
pose, and there was the usual newspaper nghting
going on. Greenfield W with Patsy sheppard ut
Boston One night Wright Sandford the we'll
known New York club man, met Mitchell and N.Y.
self In the Hoffman House. The conversation
turned on lighting, and Mr.. SANFORD asked Mitchell:
tainly WILL SAID Mitchell All right was Mr..
San iforis answer, and In less than an hour
the purse had been made up. MIR. SANFORD
gave 500, and eight other club men 500
each TWO kilograms were sent 10 Greenfield
at Boston. one to his lodgings and one to Shep-
4 will accept. Be there In the morning. Green
fields acceptance was shown to Mitchell and aidnt
seem to BE- regarded by him as good news. We left
the Hoffman House together, and as we strOlled
up Broadway, Mitchell remarked that ned he q
blooming chump TO nghtGreenfeld for 81 900 when
he wouldn't be wise II he backed out and dropped
the subject. before Greenfield could arrive In
New York Mitchell had left the city for Canada,
and letter had been sent to Mr.. Sanford saying
that he had an engagement TO spar four rounds
with John c. SchOles, OF Toronto, and could not
afford to pay the forfeit on his breaking t
The Canadian engagement Melted Mitchell $500,
but took him away from fig lting tho man OF whom
John l. Sullivan says: He was the best English
man ever met Greenfield came to New York
and fighting hall had been engaged at ROckaway
But the other fighter had retreated, and all who
were connected with the episode were convinced
that Mitchell would rather talk, box and pose than
Tight"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-12-01
Too Fast for the senator.
ONE RIDE BEHIND THAT CHARLES COUNTY NAG WAS
ENOUGH FOR MIR. GoRMAN

ONE RIDE BEHIND THAT CHARLES COUNTY NAG WAS
ENOUGH FOR NIX. GoRMAN
From the Baltimore American
Senator German, during the recent campafpn
took trip for the first time over the Popes Greek
branch OF the Baltimore and Potomac Railroad
The senator came up TO Bowie In the morning.
anu the only cAance TO get TO La Plata Charles
county, was oy the accommodation train which
leaves Bowie at $40 and arrives at La Plata m
2:3o Inc Train Is known as the slowest in
America and the senator was Informed mat he
would have an opportunity to see the country.
Before he arrived at La Plata he had seen all the
country lying along that route, and arrived al Ia
Plata quite tired with riding about ten miles an
hour on railroad. Among the party was CON
gresham Rayner, and the Senator and Rayner
some three miles from La Plata Await;
ing the senator's arrival was proml-
nent custom house Official, a native OF Charles
county, an enthusiastic and fervid democrat a
lover and owner OF good horses, and the scion OF
an historical Charles County family. Hitched To a
handsome buggy was one or hiS thorough breis
which has a county record OF 2:4O. The senator
look seat In the buggy and they started for Port
TOBACCO. Beginning at lively gait. the thorough
bred kept increasing his speed until the senator
alarmed. said:
Look here. :, have been travelling slow all
the morning, and prefer keeping It up for the bal
ance OF the day." Rather reluctantly the animal
Port Tobacco.
After the meeting was over and It was time to
return 70 La Plata, the ofcial To the senator
SAID:
mo. -, think ! will ride back In the
you"
the senator got safely back 10 In Plata. but
nAsner oid notPide In the buggy that evening.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-12-01
RAILROADS.
pIEDMoNT AIR LINE.

vD1EDMONT AIR LINE.
$3.50 A M~Esst Tenn. Mail Daily for warrenton
Sordonsviile Charlotesvi Lynchburs and Stations
between Alexandria snd Iynchburx Blue Ridge
csiers. Montsomser Spi and New orie.ns Pullman
SLEEPER Washington to New Orleans
1l;24 A. M.-Fsst Natl Daily for warrenton, Char
Lynchburg, Rocky Mount Danviile and Stations he
tween Lynchburg and Danyille, Greensboro. Raleigh
Charlotte, Atlanta Birmingham, Montgomery. New
York to Atlanta in connection with pullman Seepcs
Atlanta to New Orleans, and Mann Boudoir Sleeper.
for Birmingham. vicksburx and SHREVEPORT Solid
c and Q; route points sundaye
ESQ r. M-Daily. except sunday, for Manassas,
SStr.sburg. and intermediats stations Connscts ct
= 80 P. M.-Western EIPres.. Daily for wsrrsnson.
Gordonsyillr. Charlottesville, Iouisvilie Cincinnati
and Ohio Pn 1n spS snd sos
Chatt.noos., Memphis, Little Rock, and All south
ton to Memphis without change.
l1:O0P A.aSouthern Express Daily for Lynch
burg. Danyille. Raleigh: Asheyine. CHARLOTTE.
SSissn: fs.ss and fSii%Sn SLEEPER Sss
Mopsso%sry falimsn sssp.r Wilmington % Aitsn
Trains on Warrington and OHIO division leave Wash
ingto1 9:l2 NJ Daily except Sunday. and As P
p s.syin aTys . Round R1 M MI az
$50 n and S SEP SsanaA'' arriving washington
ThrOyFh trains from the South Sis ch.rlotte D.n
and 70 via East Tenneesee, Bristol and Lynch
sa1 SnS rSus' At s1a M
Tickets, sleepins car reservation and Information
furnished. and baFsaee checked At ONCE 1900 Penn
1snis Railroad. 9th and 6. Jas T%fEo nR'''
MI General Passenger Agent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-12-01
SwindIin. Needy Wen.
APPLICANTS AT An EMPLOYMENT BUREAU SENT ON 4
CHASE AETER PHANTONs-

APPLICANTS AT An EMPLOYMENT BUREAU SENT on A
CHASE AFTER PHANTONS.
Syracuse special To the New York World says:
The Grand Union Employment, Land, and EInigra-
ton Bureau adyertises To furnish The needy with
Jobs The manager has his main office in Utica,
but he has branch Offices IN New York, Washing
ton, and other places. J. ID. Roe. OF No. Is Turtle
street, syracuse. was out OF a job. lie saw the
bureaus advertisement anu answered IL. Accord
Ing TO Rue ssiOry Ine acting manager OF the bureau
promised him Job at Jhc Porter Manufacturing
Cos works IN the nrSt ward at a salary OF sIJO
per day. Roe paid the acting manager 81 and
started for the job, but the PoEter Manufacturing
60. Knew nothing about the bureau Roe went
back 10 the bureau for satisfaction and his 81
The bureau thought II WAS queer about the Porter
people and fitted Roe out with another ticket ON
a box factory Jhat was represented as yearnfng To
hire - men But the box factory didn't know the
bureau or It's ticket. Then Roe returned 10 the
bureau angry. but he didn't get his money back
decoy applicant Was promised position usi-
Ness Manager OF one OF the bureaus branch Offices
that W. A A. shepard said we're being opened All
over the state. The applicant was also told that
to get a DOokkeepers position would cost him s.,
and an assistant bookkeeper's joo 81. A second
decoy applicant was also sent will-O -wisp
"Trip around syracuse, visiting places that the bt-
rsau said wanted help and whose proprietors said
they didn't.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-12-01

A NEW CANDIDATE FOR he FRENCH PRESIDENCY
A Paris dispatch says, movement Is spreading
among the members OF the Right to propose Vice
Admiral DOmpiere dHornOy, who is now q men,
Der or the chamber OF deputies for the department
OF SOmme, as candidate for The presidency. After
the reading to-day OF President Grevys message OF
resignation, the presidents or the senate and the
gresS OF the two chambers at Versailles on Friday
for the purpose OF electng successor to NJ Greyy.
moned plenary meeting OF the party at Versailles
on Friday morning to confer regarding the choice
OF q candidate.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-12-01
a Cool GaIlOyys Bird.
MURDERER LEWIS DAVIS LACK OF INTEREST IN n
OWN HANGING.

OWN HANGING.
The coolest man on the scarold, says the Cleve-
land Leader, was Lewis Davis who was hanged
In the old Cleveland Jail in February 1869 for the
murder OF Farmer skinner When the wit nesses
of the hanging were admitted within the prison
Davis was being shaved in the corridor within a
few feet OF the steps leading to the scafIold. He
arose from the chair and mingled with the crowd
OF people: He was quiet and not In the least con-
fused by his dreadful situation He chatted with
this one and that one, and approaching the BIG
stove, he asked Dwight Palmer what the hour was,
Mr.. Palmer replied, Five minutes to ILL., ats
nearly time. isn't IT." said Davis with a smile
Just then he was called away by the sheriff. AS
ne went TO the Scaffold ne was followed by the
minister, the Rev. Dr. Washburn, who lost his life
afterward In the Asbtabua disaster. Davis bowed
cheerfully 10 every one he knew he PASSED along
on MS death march, and was TO outward appear
anceS lar less concerned than any other man in the
jail. SO he demeaned himself 10 the end.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-12-01
ROshschild's Amusing Revenge.
HOW THE GREAT BANKER BROUGHT THE BANK o.
ENGLAND TO TERMS.

HOW THE GREAT BANKER BROUGHT THE BANK OF
ENGLAND TO TERMS.
An amusing adventure Is related by the Detroit
Free Press as having happened to the Bank Of
England, which had committed the objectionable
sin Of refusing to discount large bill drawn by
AnSelm ROthSchild of Frankfort on Nathan Roths-
child of London. The bank had haughtily replied
that they discounted only their own bills not
those of private persons. But they had to do with
one stronger than the bank. "Private persons."
exclaimed Nathan when the fact was reported to
him. II will make these gentlemen see what kind
Three weeks later Nathan ROthschlld-who had
employed the interval In gathering all the .f5
ee emse 81 Se ana On
drew from his pOcketbOok a E5 note, and they
naturally counted out five sovereigns at the same
Rothschild should have personally troubled him.
self for such a tr1fie. The baron examined one by
one the coins, and put them in little canvas bag
then drawing out another nOte-a third-a tenth
hundredth-he never put the pieces OF gold into
the bag without scrupuously examining them,
as the law gave him the right to do.
The first pOcketbook being emptied and the
first bag full, he passed them to his clerk and re-
ceived a second, and thus continued till the bank
closed. The baron had employed seven hours
to change c21, 900, but as he had also nine en-
poyes OF his house engaged In the same manner
1t resulted that the house of ROthschild had drawn
c2lO,OOO in gold from the Bank OF England, and
he had occupied the tellers that other person
could change a single note.
Everything which bears the stamp OF eccentric
ity has always pleased the English. They were,
therefore, the first day very much amused at the
little piQue OF Baron Rothschild. They laughed
less when they saw him return the next day, at
the opening OF the bank, thanked by his nine
clerks ana followed TINS time 6y drays TO carry
the king OF bankers said with irOnic simplicity:
"TheSe gentlemen have refused to pay my bills
have sworn not TO keep theirs. At their leisure
only notify them that have enough TO employ
them for two mouths"
"FOr two mOnthS!"
"Eleven millions In gold drawn from the bank of
England which they have never possessed"
The bank took alarm. There was something to
be done. Next morning notice appeared in the
journals that hencefOrth the bank would pay
Rothschild'S bills the same as their own.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-12-01

ORGANIZING THE WHISKY TRUsL-For several
days there has been quite delegation OF distillerS
In Peoria, ILL.,, endeavoring 10 perfect the whisky
trust. Five d!StlllerieS have refused to affiaJe
with the Others. on Monday next q committee
Will visit those 1--WE houses, appraise the property
and issue certificates therefor, which, 1t is said
TO De secured before they are given. III they are
accepted then the houses that are not 10 the trust
now will become the property OF that organiza-
tlon. IL IS said By those in q position to know
that, unless these houses are secured, the trust
Will not be able TO FORM and It is also stated that
II will take So 100000 TO insure the success Of the
trust 4.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-12-01
Dalsinore's Gift 10 the Pope.
a BEAUTIFUL CARVED DESK AND BOOK CASE rRRPAR
By TIE REDENPORTST FArHERs

The Redemptorfst Fathers, OF the Eastern or
Baltimore province. are about TO send q beautiful
token OF esteem 10 Pope Leo. IL consists OF Sec
rotary male oy Baltimore artists out OF various
kinds OF American wood The lower part Is OF
walnut and mahogany. richly decorated and
highly orr amented In one OF the lower doors Is
carving In relief OF the ioy Virgin while he other
contains an equally artistic relief OF ST. Alphonsus
There is a;SO a relief describing the landing of
Columbus ana the landing In New York OF the
Redemptortst F.thers- The cover Is divided into
i've parts In the middle Is the coat-of-arIas of
the Baltimore province with suitable Inscription
The other portions contain the cOat-Ofarms OF the
kedemptos1sts, that OF the pope that OF the state
OF Mar land and OF the United States, the latter
containing the Inscription In English. ain God We
Trust The desk Is surInounted by a closet ALI
parts q which are equally handsomely decorated
and Ornamented with Catholic insignia IL Is a
work OF artistic merit Ii Is III feet In height
q feet vide and feet Ia depth.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-12-01
HER MASK TORN OFF.
How n Clergyman Prevented q Ncgress
from Marrying a White Wan.

Rev. j. W. Bagley, OF the Tabernacle Baptist
church. Camden, n. j., has had some strange ex-
periences In the thousand or more marriages he
has performed since fugitive couples began to fly
from Philadelphia across the river, where nuptial
ceremonies are performed without license. But
an episode unprecedented In the pastors varied
experience occurred Wednesday night, according
to the Philadelphia Press
couple applied at his house to be married on
the evening In question. The clergyman noticed
that they seemed very nervous and anxious for
the ceremony to be performed as quickly as posi-
pie Inc groom was a nne-looking man, but the
which she seemed in no hurry to remove. Mr..
Bagley took out his marriage-certif1cate book and
began asking the usual formal questions The
groom gave his name as Joseph s. Elem, thirty
two years OF age, Englishman by birth, now living
at overlook, Montgomery County, Pa, and his
reverend gentleman started to ask the same aues-
tlonS In a mumoling and smothered kind OF
voice sne SAID her name was Emma Pye, twenty
Ellen.
The answers were satisfactory, but Mr.. Bsgleys
trable veil He requested them to stand up before
MN 10 pronounce them man and wife, but before
ne Degan the ceremony he asked the bride TO re-
move her vel. This she refused, and Mr. Bagley
sale ne would not proceed until she did So She
still objected, when the reverend gentleman
jumped forward, threw the article over her head,
ana, 10 his establishment discovered that her face
was covered by gauze mask. Mr.. Bagley was
from the womanS face, disclosing, as he termed
IL, "a woman as black as the ace OF spades"
dramatic scene followed, and the parties were
ordered Immediately from the house. The groom,
however was paralyzed with fear, and asked the
minister ''how much money 1t would take to keep
the matter quiet"
81 will not shield you," replied Mr.. Bagley;
and, ne added, "get out OF this place immed1-
ateIy, or III have you arrested" The couple has
lily left got into coupe, and as fast as the hack
man could drive were taken to the ferry, where
IQnY CAUGHT hQaI Dlllndalnhin
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-12-01
saved by Running a Vile a Minute.

An ENGiNEEks RACE DOWN A STEEP GRADE TO ES-
CAPE A RUNAWAY TRAIN.
Youngstown dispatch says: Allan Cowden, a
vel-know locomotive engineer, has Just had
thrilling experience. While coming down steep
4-mile grade into Marquette the train broke In
two. Realizing the danger OF a collision, EngI-
neer COw1en endeayored 10 pull away with the
cars that remained with the engine but the rear
section sieaiily gained, until the pace OF the y-
iES trans O-cdme fearful mile out OF Mar
q1ette he thought OF the many meu at work In th,
yarI "hO might lie Killed by the runaway train
and DEVISED plan 20 save them. ordering the
fireman 20 cut loose from the train he crowded on
every pound OF steam As the locomotive shot
IOrwdrd he sounded three long blasts OF the
whistle. indicating that he wanted 20 keep the
man Track and Tor The switchman TO send the
Train on me siding. The switchinan on duty re-
spohdru ahd ts te engine passed over the frog at
mile minute ne turned The lever and the two
sections or the train dashed into the siding ans.
piled The ears up Ia an understandable mass cow
Den had saved Ills life and that Of his fireman BE-
sides twenty employees In the yard, but the train
was total wreck, which, however it would have
been In any case
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-12-01

BUCKET SHOPS SAFE IN OaiCAGJ.-ine Chicago
grand jury devoted the greater part OF yesterday
10 nearing large numDer OF telegraph operators
and Others testify against the bucket-shOp keep
ers and members or the open board OF trade. AT
o'clock the indictments that had been prepared
against the officers and directory OF the open
board were voted upon AM finally thrown out.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-12-01
baltimore AND OHIO RAILROAD.
SCHEDULE IN EFFECT NOVEMBER 90. 1ss

SCHEDULE IN EFFECT NOVEMBER 90 1887.
LEA Az WASHINGTON FROM STATION, CORNER
,OF NEW JERSEY AVENUE AND STREET.
O. t0r Chicago and Northwest Exp daily 1855 an.
For Cincinnati and St Louis. EXP daily 2 80 and
Fer Pttsburs and Cleveland. EXP. daily 10 80 Am.
For Lexington and Local Stations. rs 40 am.
~, FOE Philadephia Newark and wilminston. 7:3oa
ins ssy bafRnsos and Phil
adelphia 70 90 .. N and 10: 5 pm.
For 3 Ba Ia S s:Ss S;$S; go 80 50
sasa.ys s4s $50 o." sSa ana = 30 80 s p&
For tnnsp So 40 and ana anG s sn an
p pis q sssnses 80 20 Lrsv s hnsnap
For Way sis4oss between WASHINGTON and Bal.i.
and d. II 80 M on Sundays, $50 am 80, $50.
For stations on Metropolitan Branch. t6 30 am,
pm and $50 PM Son SUNDAY stops at Sa.a
For Saithersburs and intermediate points. 80 a.
For Boyds and intermediate stations, "a 100 pm.
church trains leave Washington ON Sunday only at
d:lO pm, stopping at all stations on Metropolitan
For FREDERICK. $40 an. 1890 pm. to 80 D.
M T. sqn savp l;I0Pm 40
Trains arrive from chiesso daily ANY go P ann. and
5:45 pm; from Cincinnati and St Louis. daily 30
an an ana 80 pm; from Httsburg, daily. 20 am.
From RhiIadslphi. Chester and Wilmington. 10 As
sinFsrly and nternediaie Points north q BAL
Trains le.ye Bslsmore for Washington at 5 10,
$50 ESQ 80 and ID
la Ris.Ss saaSsy b.S saSdIy. OH;
aIsss: called and fassss hotels a.. and
VI. NJ CLEMENTS. Manager.
n2l x InRn p~as Aerop
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-12-01

To PROTECT THE SALvATIONISTs.-The recent at
tacks On the salvation Army throughout Canada,
says an ottawa Special, have aroused sympathy in
did not heretofore exist. The action OF an olncer
OF the Canadian militia In organizing and leading
at Quebec has led to demand for an inyestiga-
ton, which, 1t is stated, has been promised by the
government. The press that in many Instances
before has denounced the army, is outspoken in
demanding the protection that any religious BODY
might look for and claim from the authorities
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-12-01

THE BALTIMORE AND OHIO AND THE DRExEL-
MORGAN SYSDICATE.-A Philadelphia dispatch TO
the Baltimore american, November 80 saws:
Members OF the Drexel-Morgan syndicate here to-
day state that all runorS TO the effect that relations
between the syndicate and the Baltimore and
Ohio people have become so serious as to threaten
q rupture are utterly without Foundation. j.
PierpOnJ Morgan telegraphed here to-day that
such rumors could be pronounced unquaiinedly
false y